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Show Spring Glen News Highlights Reported Mrs. Anna Babich of Albuquerque, New Mexico, visited with her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Rolando and Mrs. Keno Ariotti. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ariotti and son of Salt Lake City spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Ariottis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keno Ariotti. A surprise party was given for Pamela Perri at her home Sunday. There were 14 of her friends attending, including Shirley Tanner and Robin Rasmussen of Price; Debra Svetich and Debra Zupon of Helper; Debra Perri, Karyn Perri, Dorothy and Cheri Ldndia, Fazzio, Trudy Marasio, Wendello and Carry Wharff, Tes-si- e Ori and Toni Louise of Spring Glen. Bingo was enjoyed by all and refreshments were served. The Spring- Glen MIA held its Thompson spent the. weekend in banquet Saturday night at the Salt Lake City.' Fred Blackham, Lester Black-haSpring Glen school. A lovely pro and Harold Cunningham gram was presented after the dinner. Taking part were Marlien spent Saturday hunting in Gordon Richardson ,and Barbara Nielson Creek. The fellows got their ' ; with a tap. dance, Judy Rowley limits. . Mr. Thomas and a Saundra R. Mrs. L. Davis 'of reading, gave did a ballet and tap dance, Shir- Thompson spent Thanksgiving ley Juvan gave, a reading and with Mrs. Daviss brother and Clark Rowley a pantomine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bon-tMr. and Mrs. Henry Donohue Miss Sarah Richards of Castle moved back to Spring Glen. They are residing in the newly com- Gate spent Sunday visiting Miss pleted apartment of Chris Dono- Christina Fazzio. hue. Mrs. Rhoda Boren of California Mrs. 'Sarah' Rowley returned is visiting here with her daughter Sunday from a weeks visit in and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meadow with her daughter, Mrs. Bonto. Weldo Bushnell, and family. Mr. Stanley Judd accompanied by his daughter, Charlotte, left Saturday for Salt Lake City to meet Mrs. Judd and Marilyn who were returning from a visit in Seattle, Washington, with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones. Mrs. Beth Hansen and daughters of Orangeville spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Hansens mother, Mrs. Chrystal Fullerton.' The Sunday school faculty meeting was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke. A training lesson was given by Mr. Duke. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and family of LaSal spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs: Sarah Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sansen and family of Moab visited Mr. Hansens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake City with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingersall of Redding, California, visited this week with his aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simms drove to Salt Lake City Friday to visit Mrs. Simms mother, Mrs. Myra Robertson. Louis Vuksinick, Jr., of Salt Lake City spent ' Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vuksinick, Sr. Saundra Hansen spent the weekend with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hansen and ' family of Dragerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starich of his Salt Lake City visited with Anaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ton Smolich, over Thanksgiving weekend. June Ray, who is stationed with the Womens Marine Corps in San Francisco, and Bill Ray, who is stationed in Florida with the U.S Navy, Mrs. Dixie Burge and Mrs. Norma Winters of Price spent Sunday at the home of their brother, Harold Cunningham. Thes occasion was Mr. Cunningham birthday. Mr. Cunninghams moth er, Mrs. Frances Cunningham, was ' also present. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and daughter, Saundra, were dinner guests at the home of their son, Keith, and family in Dragerton for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke drove to Provo Saturday to visit Mr. their daughter and and Mrs. Don Neilson. Also atwas tending the family gathering Mr, the Dukes other daughter, and Mrs. Don Morris and family of Salt Lake .City. Mr. and Mrs:' Stanley Judd spent Saturday in Salt Lake City visiting Mrs. Myra Robertson. of Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer Gardena, California, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones, Milk and steel have and family.. The Spencers met one Lake Salt City thing in common: Mrs. Jones in there arrived she Sunday yhen They are important from Seattle, Washington, where for the past ingredients of the she has been visiting two weeks with her son and prosperity of central Keith and Joyce, daughter-in-laMr. Utah. Today they and with her new grandson. and Mrs. Spencer will visit their continue to grow and many friends here for the next prosper, thanks to two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and Operation Good granddaughter, Anne, and Farrion at the Geneva - m ' sister-- , in-law, ..... o. , , sari-in-la- the Know What You Want Before Shopping for Coat To get your moneys worth in a i sun-advoca- Page te Thursday, December 5, 1957 Five "The label should tell whether girls coat figure out what youd the finish is durable or needs to like the fabric and style to do be retreated after g, B-l-N-- "Look for closeness of weave or knit. The density and depth of Johnson. Miss Johnson, extension clothing pile determine how well the fabric specialist at Utah State Univer- will hold up in appearance. A sity, Logan, says housewives long, thick pile has the least tendshould list the important things ency to tuft with wear. A serfabric should be they want to look for before viceable fur-typ- e Miss Johnlabeled shopping. "Study ads and catalogues to son adds. see whats available. Youll find You dont have to make a betboxy and fitted coats, car coats, ter mousetrap; just neglect to pay and jackets for cold climates rain-wetype coats for mild cli- your bills on time, and see that mates, Miss Johnson says. path to your door worn clean. Water-repellafinish repels Some of the busiest people in rain and water-born- e stains, but the world are only picking up the beans they spilled. does not repel greasy stains. before you shop, advises Theta G-0 At Price Moose Lodge Home EVERY SATURDAY e," , ar - EVENING Starting at 8:00 p.m. Sharp MERCHANDISE PRIZES THREE BIG JACKPOTS VALUABLE FREE REFRESHMENTS nt Proceeds will be used for Childrens and Civic Projects , two-we- ek , - - . w Genevas Operation Good Neighbor son-in-la- llffll Works of U.S. Steels Steel Division. Together, the and the steel industry mean jobs, dairy industry prosperity,, progress and a solid economy for our . Late in 1950, the presence of fluorine in smoke emissions from Geneva was reported. In critical amounts, this element contained in Utah iron ores can cause a condition in livestock known as fluorosis, which affects teeth and bones only, but does not harm beef or milk com' ing from these animals. . te , ant facts. Why must people believe that which is easiest to believe rather than the truth? Why cant we ac' cept the fact that the Negros lot in the past has been a miserable one, and that his progress has been made in spite of his condition, not because of it. Perhaps Twain's classic will be replaced with a new edition of the Three Little Pigs; one in which the pigs arent eaten. (Wolves dont really eat pigs, do they? Not in a free country.) Another Great American Ulus-- 1 ilion, that of the impoverished, in has resulted Russian, literate Communism's technological lead. If it isnt rosy, it must not be true. I standing and good intentions. helped to establish a spirit of cooperation so essential for steel- making and dairy farming by neighbors for mutual prosperity. , On March 5, 1952, an official of United States Steel told Genevas neighbors of its intentions. Loren J. Westhaver, then vice president and manager of Utah operations of Columbia-Genev- a Steel Division, said, The Corporation wants to do the right thing, whether it is legally obligated or not. It does not want you, its neighbors, to it wants you to lose by reason of its presence increased from the productive activity prosper ... Today, Geneva stacks are virtually free of the harmful gases and particles that once threatened the prosperity of the valley by a possible shutdown of the plant, as was, once asked by certain individuals. Millions of dollars in specially - designed equipment, the result This policy was emphasized to the people of Utah County, to farmers in their fields, to associations and farm groups. of painstaking research and thousands of experiments, now takes most of the smoke out of the stack before it reaches the air. Early in Operation Good Neighbor Geneva outlined its goals and intentions. And with the help of many people, Geneva achieved those Operation Good Neighbor, is a success. Steelmaking and dairy farming continue to be . symbols of the prosperity of Utah. and the resultant demand for your products which it creates. 0 GENEVA WORKS wm Respectfully, Edward A. Geary, Huntington, Utah. the area, U.S. Steel The second job of informing our neighbors in Utah required cooperation, mutual under- Columbia-Genev- a Editor, Price, Utah. Dear Sir: Congratulations on your editorial regarding New York Citys action on Mark Twains HUCKLEBERRY FINN. Such a stand as in a you took is too seldom seenweaknation whos most glaring ness is a refusal to face unpleas-- 1 ing with the people of gineering, research and money. Neighbor state. goals. By clearly stating its policy and work- United States Steel immediately set out to clear the air in two ways first by eliminating the cause of the problem, and second, by clearing the air of doubts, rumors and unfounded speculation. The first job required science, en- - COLUMBIA-GENEV- rs STEEL DIVISION A imp may, wmp , x J |